Trevi Fountain

24
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轮回左右着生命，
让他奔向老去。
人生太多无奈，
就像我们都在这里，
却又要匆匆别离。
不是恕报不周，
一切都是自己的罪。

不需祭奠。
年轮像一幅画，
记录着每一点，每一滴。

那里有光。
岁月曾为我打开一扇门，
我却被这喜悦冲昏了头脑，
绊倒在岁月的门槛上。。。

那里有希望。
但它或许只属于年轻的心，
成熟，抑或衰老，
现在的我除了疑惑，只想遗忘。

冥冥中的声音，
请为我指明方向。

看。
你的背包里塞满了加油，
可是，
路要一步一步自己走。

听。
他们说失去了也不必难过，
可是，
若有所失的你为何脚步踉跄。

好吧。
不用在乎，
熬到一纸文凭也没人理。
不用在乎，
为了一堆破事天天早起。
不用在乎，
就算最爱的人离开了你。
不用在乎，
即使付出和收获成反比。

怎么办？
看清这个世界，
然后去爱她吧。
不加任何条件。
然后，
流浪的生命便有了归属感。

风吹着雪，这样的时节。
怎样描述这样一个生命？
不如描述这个时节吧，
它比小寒冷，
但比大寒暖。

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感谢大家给我的祝福。提前祝新春快乐，阖家幸福，事业顺利！

副标题应该叫，现在流行草根英雄。

檀香山。这是一个多么中国化的名字，年幼无知的时候，还以为它在广东省。。。

直到听说了孙文先生的事迹，翻出世界地图，才发现它竟在那么遥远的孤岛上面。

孙文真牛！

所以革命时期，檀香山对中国的历史进程有着非凡的意义，而今天，它又成了世界的焦点。

Barack Hussein Obama II。1961年生于檀香山。狮子座。

半个世纪之前，夏威夷，一个来自肯尼亚的留学生。

他手中紧握着F1学生签证，心怀忐忑的走下飞机。

他肯定没有想到半个世纪之后，自己的儿子会变成了这个超级大国的扛把子。

真给F1长脸！

昨天在芝加哥，他说，不要怀疑，一切都有可能，你看我老马，一半非洲血统不也照样成功？民主万岁！美国万岁！

然后民众都潸然泪下，高呼“Yes, we can！”

啥也不说了，果然是政客！我们都被你打动了，大家幸福到被骗都心甘情愿。

恭喜恭喜，檀香山真是福地啊。可是你老马。。。可不能光说不练啊。

夏威夷。又令人向往了许多。

我们也努力吧，至少已经是F1了。据说他爸也是学经济的～

动听的岁月 2008-04-25 13:23

先给大家拜个晚年，再预祝元宵节阖家团聚，快乐美满。
打东边回来之后贴了几张小照片就没再更新了，刚刚好时隔一个月。
最近没干啥，活着。
春节在这儿能吃一顿包出来的饺子还真是挺幸福的，热泪盈眶了都。
过了春节就是鼠年了，我这八五年伪军的也拽着老鼠尾巴跟大伙儿蹭个本命年过一过。
呜呼那个哀哉啊，虚岁二十四了还在这得瑟呢，照这样下去三十而能立么？
其实我从21岁开始就觉得自己已经奔三了，现在依然觉得奔三很恐怖。
可能，也不算是恐怖，准确地说，是因为无限期望中却有那么多的无能为力和失望，使得自己在这些年里对成年有了很多新鲜的发现，虽然依旧厌倦一些人和一些事儿，但是却开始喜欢真实的生活和平凡的世界。
追溯过往，总是有遗憾和忧伤的，被伤害过，也伤害过。现在却开始觉得有些事真的不值得自己牵挂那么久，不值得。但是有些却依然是非常值得的，它们让我变得现实。好吧，我承认我变得太现实了，我也不想，奈何。
成长是艰辛的，强求是天真的。
好在前人走过好多我们可以参考的道路，当你有意无意或不由自主地走上前人的道路，这是一种成长；或者当你有意无意不 走前人的道路而不得不披荆斩棘，这也是一种成长。前者惬意，后者沉郁；前者会觉得生活是一种享受，后者会觉得生活是一种磨难；前者歌颂生活的美好，后者阅 尽生活的艰辛；前者在享受中渐渐失去斗志，后者在磨难中慢慢积累充实；然而，两者同样是奋斗，同样是如履薄冰地走过令人敬畏的人生，最终同样可以得到幸 福，你走阳关道，我过独木桥，那么，又有什么可以互相指责的呢？
所以，整景的不要，折腾的必须。

几句废话，就是除个草，各位就当吃饱了没事儿干看个热闹吧。虽然过了好几天，还是祝天下有情人终成眷属，日子越过越靠谱！

STOCKHOLM (AFP) — US trio Leonid Hurwicz, Eric Maskin and Roger Myerson won the 2007 Nobel Economics Prize on Monday for their pioneering work on trading mechanisms aimed at making markets work more efficiently.

The Nobel jury said the three took the prize for their work on Mechanism Design theory, a sub-field of economics that aims to distinguish situations in which markets work well from those in which they do not.

The theory, initiated by Hurwicz in 1960 and further developed by Maskin and Myerson in the late 1970s, "has helped economists identify efficient trading mechanisms, regulation schemes and voting procedures," the jury said.

The theory can, for example, help identify mechanisms that would realise the largest gains from trade, maximize a seller's expected gain or provide an insurance scheme that gives the best coverage without inviting misuse.

Classical economic theory imagines an ideal world where markets work 100 percent efficiently to bring buyers and sellers together as they exchange rare resources.

In reality, however, such pure markets rarely exist -- consumers may not be fully informed about their choices while there may also be additional, social costs beyond price, as in pollution for example, the jury said.

At the same time, many transactions may take place within companies or between interest groups or governments that upset the workings of an idealised market place, it said.

Economists of Mechanism Design theory tackle these imperfect markets with the aim of ensuring that they are as efficient as possible, having to calculate and value very complex models as they do so.

A typical test might be how to design a new tax system, to see whether social welfare provisions go to the most needy or assess how government regulation affects specific sectors.

The ultimate aim of the theory, as the Nobel jury put it, is to allow us "to distinguish situations in which markets work well from those in which they do not.

... Today, Mechanism Design theory plays a central role in many areas of economics and parts of political science."

The Nobel jury credited Hurwicz with beginning to develop the theory in 1960 while Myerson and Maskin began refining the issues involved in the late 1970s, especially in the area of optimising benefits.

Hurwicz, born in Moscow, is Regents' Professor of Economics Emeritus at the University of Minnesota and in 1990 won the US National Medal of Science in Behavioural and Social Science for his pioneering work in mechanism design.

At age 90, he is the oldest person ever to win a Nobel prize.

Maskin, 56, is professor of social science at Princeton University and Myerson, also 56, is professor of economics at the University of Chicago.

Last year, the economics prize went to Edmund Phelps of the United States for his work on how overall economic policy affected welfare for present and future generations.

This year's laureates will receive a gold medal, a diploma and 10 million Swedish kronor (1.53 million dollars, 1.08 million euros), to be shared between them.

The formal prize ceremony will be held in Stockholm, as tradition dictates, on December 10, the anniversary of the death in 1896 of the prize's creator, Swedish industrialist and inventor of dynamite Alfred Nobel.

The Nobel prizes were first awarded in 1901 after Nobel bequeathed his fortune to the creation of the prizes in his 1895 will.

The economics prize is the only one not originally mentioned in the will, having been created by the Swedish Central Bank to mark its tercentenary in 1968. It was first awarded in 1969 and is also funded by the bank.